Answer:
After Empress Suiko ascended to the throne in 592 as Japan's first female monarch, Shotoku took over the reins of political power as her regent. He created Japan's first constitution, known as the Seventeen-Article Constitution, which established rules for officials engaged in political affairs.
Explanation:
he wasn't a emperor he was a regent
Edison: I think a switch from the income tax to a consumption tax would bring growth in living standards.
Hilary: You really think households would change their saving behavior enough in response to this to make a difference? Because I don't.
The disagreement between these economists is most likely due to ______.
(A) differences in values
(B) differences in perception versus reality
(C) differences in scientific judgments
Answer: The difference between the two economist are "differences in perception versus reality". That means option B is most correct.
Explanation: The difference in their perception versus reality, means how their want to interpret things against how things really are.
Harry interpret his understanding, that the way people save their house hold is becoming lower than what it use to be, to improve the standard of living. Though he doesn't believe consumption of household product is the factor to be controlled to achieve an improvement in the standard of living. While Edison interprets his that, if tax is applied more in consumption, it will help reduce the rate of consumption of households products, which will help them to save more, thereby increasing their standard of living.
Harry views household consumption as a real factor of standard of living that has been affected due to a cause. While Edison views household consumption as the real cause, which has to be worked on, to achieve a growth in standard of living.
The Northern Ireland Inter-Faith Forum, in keeping with other interfaith movements around the world, exists in order to encourage understanding and mutual respect between persons and groups from different religion and belief backgrounds. We have been concerned at recent statements made via the media which display negative and unsympathetic attitudes towards members of minority faith communities and challenge their rights as citizens in this society. We recognize that this is in part due to ignorance and limited educational opportunities to learn about our culturally diverse society, but we also acknowledge with deep regret the influence of international events that appear to promote exclusive forms of nationalism. At their worst these influences often result in racist and sectarian smears and sometimes in criminal activity such as attacks on mosques or synagogues or graveyards, or on people’s homes.
Answer: embarking on pilgrimages.
A pilgrimage is a journey in search of spiritual meaning. In Christianity, the Holy Land is a particularly important site of pilgrimage, as this is the location with the closest connection to the life of Jesus Christ.
However, pilgrimages were also made within Europe to places such as Rome. Other popular sites included the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral in Spain (along the Way of St. James), Maastricht, Aachen and Kornelimünster (the Pilgrimage of the Relics) and Canterbury Cathedral (as described by Chaucer).
Answer:
Snake hunting a tiny mouse
Explanation:
B: Southwest
C: Southeast
D: Northeast
Answer:
Self-injury
Explanation:
Self-injury usually occurs when people face what seem like overwhelming or distressing feelings. It can also be an act of rebellion and/or rejection of parents' values and a way of individualizing oneself. Sufferers may feel that self-injury is a way of: Temporarily relieving intense feelings, pressure, or anxiety, Being a means to control and manage pain - unlike the pain experienced through physical or sexual abuse or trauma., Providing a way to break through emotional numbness (the self-anesthesia that allows someone to cut without feeling pain), Asking for help in an indirect way or drawing attention to the need for help, Attempting to affect others by manipulating them, trying to make them care, trying to make them feel guilty, or trying to make them go away
Self-injury also may be a reflection of a person's self-hatred. Some self-injurers are punishing themselves for having strong feelings that they were usually not allowed to express as children. They also may be punishing themselves for somehow being bad and undeserving. These feelings are an outgrowth of abuse and a belief that the abuse was deserved.